Answer:
There is one strong claim against it:
<em>Schools should not allow kids.... </em><em>distraction.</em>
Explanation:
Those who are not strong claims:
<em>In the latest survey... </em><em>kids said</em>
Anything that is based on what kids say can´t be a strong claim.
<em>Not every kid can have... because... </em><em>expensive</em><em>...</em><em> kids do not have jobs</em>
Apart from the fact that child labor is forbidden the economic reason for not allowing cell phones is not the issue. It is a social and educational issue.
And the other claim in favor has one word that makes it rather worthless:
<em>they are helpful tools and allow </em><em>people </em><em>...</em>
As we are talking about kids this claim misses the important point.
<em></em>
<em />
<span>Hay cosas que con el tiempo no cambian, y si bien hemos avanzando (?) Muchisimo en tecnología, hay cosas que, como seres humanos que siguen y siguean funcionando.
Sludos</span>
Lkkdkdkakdakjdkldlajjkladskjdsla
Answer would be A.
Answer B makes a bit of sense too, but A more appropriately fits the themes of an aristotelian tragedy.
Creon wants to finish the argument with Antigone, but through his frustration, he ends up doing far more than he actually intended to in the beginning. Sentencing Antigone to death, this development sets the stage for Creon's regret after everything happens.
Answer by YourHope:
Hi! :)
Question: Which words in the poem support the theme of hope?
Answer: A) perches, sings, sweetest!
Have a BEAUTIFUL day~